davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
emsneE on Una wAsu snIeADE,

The members Of ths House ussd ls8.
80 sesels darinR the lass esssion-60
lay, averaging 800 for saoh msHaber.
Half 9 man, b if 9 man,
II If man daily
Daring toe session thsa's pas1,
wtpsd To- sir haudrsdl
Forward tha WASH BxiRads
charge for The wipes they made
Cleanliness h not afraid
When there's stx hundred J
Towels TO right Of them,
Toweis - lsfS Of them,
Toueis In fFont of thems
All nieely laundefsd,
Two towels eaeh dGy.
No man . cent 20 pay.
Great Cesar. TITS u gay
wipe every tear away
Win The six handFed ]
wipsd ali their faces bars
Wiped In The waahroom air
Wfping the members there,
Wtyine q Congress, While
An the weird wondered
Towels 10 Tigas Of them,
Tovels 70 lsft Of them.
Towela behind them.
Fully an hundred
when can their glory fade
AZ Toe big charges made
All To- world u0adefed
Settle the charges msde
Settle the WASH Brigade,
And the six hundred
WasAiagtos Critic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
mElD rr 81 A rnA.s.
Kxperlssee a. PASSENGER IN = sleepel
That Waa nslea ~ nebheFs.
Innfrnit Rr.a Prna.

I saw en- editorial 10 a uesspaper tAs
other DAY roundly abusine the paasen.
gers on a train on MrateFn railroad
who allowed themselves 20 he "eops
through" BY q trio OF robbers, and tn
editog cloeed by dubbinR then q set OF
RrrAnt towards. That's the way /,
probably looked 20 = great many others,
but let % visw the matter frsm ,he In
side Of the train.
Five ~ six years aeo Was boomiue
along ever an Arkansas railroad, and
the time ives II o'cleck .. ~. 1ha Que
SLEEPER on The train had every berth
taken, and the too passenger coaches
were pretty well nllsd nth nen. woalen
and chtldren. There we're twelve usen IN
The sleeper. OF these. eight bad their
wives alcnR. had q revolver and /
pfesame mo9a % The ether men had
We we're all asieep aud tie train had
atepped a. watsr tank in = lonely apas,
when three deaperadoas boarded the
train. One got 90 between the tWo pas
senReg coechee. threw cpeR both doors
and, eiandine on the platform IN such a
gay that he could gard both coAohss
he shoatod,
"Now, then, the FIRST one Who makes
meve will get dose Of backshata
he had = double bArreled shotgun,
and he'd be nred Into the ear, three %
four people nust have heea ha The
eccond FoeoeF gct on between the LAST
ooash and and The sieeper, aud the third
90 the fnAF plattorm Of the sieepeF
fHalf. Both do0Fs 81 thia last car
we're thTovn en- teesthsF. and the to-
men entered from opposite snds We
were aSakentd frcm sweet sumter BIZ
ore 81 them cAiliug;
"NsS. 2 as. turn est year sals2s les,
We deaf vans 10 hsFt ueaedy, hna Il q
tEleeer y galisd. we'h epes are ca the
whole eaFH
Wei, noa. vhAi wonld that hssncer.
ent edster bsvs dene andsF tas etrcnm
stanee<f Thew we're 4 spsFase nisH.
bent 0n dsspeEate weFk, ana held Ia
mAn life A. worth 90 n.ers taan reand
Of deg meat HIS revolver uucia have
been ~ bis r4ataionRs a. tie fosls ~ als
herth. - msne VS. Hrs wife waais
have beeerd htm for Co.'S sake 10 ksxe
90 ever thug. - Ezire eia. ard - ali
she other uives did. H. waald rpalizs.
a. We ell did, THAI ne FrVeixsT sad b.
pokea cut ffnu beeina tee c8rtsics
uithent hsirg seen IL q seesst. ard thst
cue sinQle scot seam any ane % "
wonla have expoS q e&oA stde q To
ear 10 fasil&ae - hprkshot. Il Woald
haze heen tee sane hsa 9e hesn az ard
dressed Aaa IN eur seAt& fhHre sasia
have been . man % fAce ns ard snetkeF
81 our backs. IaSi take So on eAAir
and see hos qn'ek fsa caa psli q pissei
ont of YEAR htp paeksl Nsts tbs
mevpn snts Yea have % nske. - q thee
assert. II yoa dare thst yen con Z ret
the drap % two men uhoss hawk syea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06


wAs Nor GorSa To BIZ LEFT AM
AoAE II an q Iagy-r'a daughter, yea
know. 9s.sren. desr.r ahe sasd, after
q eree hsd procospd snd been accepted.
~Nnd yoa eli not think 10 strange u
uers b ask yga % saen = paper 10 the
rE.ca thAt we are gagged. woaid poe ~
0ecsRs wss toa haepy 10 tntuk any
sairg stranRe jusa thea. End b ssGned
sns psper With . sreuahltRz ha1d aud
harssing heaFt. Teen sse laid Der ear
asAinsi bis 1idals vsst outtnu sn4 they
wers very hAcpy. Tel ne. daFitne. :
George aid. AFTER Ions. delistsaa a
lsnca. -eAx dtd yea want ne - siRa
that rspeEf Do yea nos tmposs i'm
plseis eankdenee ia my love for yoai
FAB. ~" shs sixhsd. vita iaauits eoa-
teal. -indeea | &c; bus. os4r 0earse.
I've nesn fosiea - sGny time&"-IHsAs-
se~1sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
ARIA RsABlNG -'sIR PEscivAL y

when tears whsa heavy tsaFs Of Heav-
en-sens sorrow
Battle The lsns pillsv Of Tie moan
er's bed.
who holds De hops Of an Immortal GOr-
ROY
wah his beloved dead.
II be bat pray for fAith-shs fsrvsns
prayer
Shall like . vapor msons the inviOlats
blue,
To fall sransaxured hsak on his despair
In drogs Of blessea dee.
Nor fail him ever. bat . clond asssasine
OF incsnse from he soai's hnzhed ali
Gar start,
And ssili return 10 riss vita rssh In
cFesGiEa.
A fuEussin from his hsaFs,-
Pure fesns Of psass that freshly ever
aowing
Throaee o<hsr lives With radiant lsve
TIL they tee reap In 10y Who vspt in
sewing,
Loue aftss he is gOne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
SALE OF STEAM PROPELLER.
HEADou Ans DIVISION ~ THE PAcivIc

HEADoCA AIRS DIVISION 81 THE PACIFIC 4
~ ICE or CnIEF oCAKrskMAsrKR
SAN FRANCISCO. cA1.. De =. ISIS J
NOTICE Is hkhEBh 6lVEN THAT
~ the steam propeller ~Generni Nc.
Phnr on which has far some years been
IN the eEnpl1y Of II Co ernznens IN The
San Francisco Har6nr viii. together y ifh
the property on beard. b. uola at pubic
auction % tho highest hiddor, o. board
the steamer IT Wsahlngtsn-stfeet Wharf.
san Franc sco. Csi. on Wednesday. the
% day % March, 1s6s. a. II O'Clock q. N.
The : g ners McPherson" was built for
be United States IN 1851 her * rem,
length h o. eel beam ~ feet depth Of
ho 4 81 feet wooden hull: tonnage q e
Acn-condensing eng me- cylinder a inch .
diameter, - inch . stroka Bot e. cylfn-
drfcAl III feet lengih. q feet dismefsr
speed abouf 10 y les per boar. The
steamer 10 now lying AZ Ansel Islahd
Cow. san Fr41cisco Hafbor. 8 me
hladra o. her propeller are brcken. The
Ggvernmert reserves the right N re5acl
sny and all bids Tsrns cash. For fur.
th-rinformation app y . ths undereixnsd.
ALk1. J. PEGRY.
Assistant Ga .rteFma-ter 8enerat, US A.
Chief O.. M. Uiviaisn q the Pacific
faf4a fau
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
carap.,s relIrIelL sgILseE


IFron tie Victoria TiDeAi
TIE Houss Of Commons whleh . snm-
rnsned for the transaction Of b1slnsss
on tie 7th % April nexf Gil esbfses
2f5 members; tha lste PariiaDenf con-
sisted OF but 2l1. The f0ar aadislonal
nembsrs siil Be the Northwest Tern
torie.' representatives. Politically TIE
Iaae Honss was divided - f0lisws
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

We're I kiaE. ! ms9ht oOumAnd Goa
teat.
Were I ss.sars. asksOva shOasd b
Ny osxaA.
Ard we're dad. "a shsaxhs shoal3 me
tasW ~
NaE wordS nor urcnEA. uof loves.
nar D p4s. nor fsNrA
4 asnhtfai esoseA % tAsee th3nga c1e
- cFAFe.
A kins8ern- 81 a cotkAra. 90 ETaea4
-EtssaasfAss Ss@es, Eaaarf FsFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

The ths1Rhtlsss and tnpatssnt shai
shsdR eyea 10 danger, sskhss than labor
% avsEt a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
NOTICE.

TsHR MwNBKps 0F THN BOARD %
1 nnlexeaes a. The saNtise ne TEpaEa-
men vii rect d kngtna Hauee 20 e
8osciork p N. 81 Mend y. Ee1. ~
- nna1eF The adIuts - ~ Hoe O1as
pMny Ne. lnea the ~ lsNBaEEI1ent
IN MENNKAH. RfezsG&Nh
NlcHuL : g kNTnER eeciT. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
FARM HOMES

We can settle to excelleni
advantage so families in our
neighborhood, located On
Hoods Canal, in Jeferson
county. SO miles from Seat.
tie. Climate ex client. sol
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, etc. raised u
abundance. Good schools
8 months Of the year; gen
eraI store. postofice. and >
live community.
am not dealing in lands
but offer to assist gratul-
touslY good men TO settle
ment in our Community.
Address
j. o.. McARpAGy
- n. -. ~ -. lr...tss.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
ron REMT.

TWO OFFICEs IN THE RElNte
Block. Apply II N CHILaBkk1 >.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
SoUTHBURY.

The Juvenile Temple entertained an au- dience in the basement of the Congrega- tional church, last Wednesday night, while some adults broke into both the stores and the brick school house. When the staid inhabitants arose. Thursday morning, no uncanny sounds greeted their ears, but when Postmaster Tuttle arranged his toi- let and brushed the hair on the top of his head to it's place, he moderately walked down to the front door of his stoIe. IT. didn't take him long to take in the situ- ation. wish that Brother Wisegarver had been there. He takes exceptions to kindly words spoken of Brother Futile and we have to forego what would be a great pleasure to speak of here. Suffice it to say, not great quantity of goods were stolen and a pile of stamps were left untouched to all appearances. At the general merchandise store of A. A. Stone & Son, another chisel had been used and the front door pried open. Less was talk on here, apparently, but articles may be missed later, for, only day before this took place, the younger member of this firm took box from an upper shelf, which he supposed to contain a nice pair of shoes; what was his surprise to find worn out pair in the box This box had remained since they visited this store some dRO. lut DElCh 5CuOpl uOuS6 was broken into and, after building fire, the order proceeded to form a line of march. Whether the minutes of the last meeting were read. we know not. but this we know. that, on thisparticular occasion, ,the school ma am had left her purse (presumably for safe keeping) in her desk. The order transferred this to their pockets and then went forth during the small hours of the night as was indicated by the use of fuel. etc. It is hoped that there may be lit tie light let in and these midnight raids end here.
 Great numbers of ties are being carted through Poverty to the depot.
 A great many farmers have got ready for Winter. but, at this writing, no frost in the ground and birds singing merrily. We look for different music every day. But what blessing, in many ways. The cattle on a thousand hills are still feeding. The fuel is wonderfully holding out, not withstanding the scarcity of coal; but woe be to him that has to buy corn for his chickens. There was but little grumbling when 1t was 62 cents a bushel The price staid there a long time. Eggs went to 36 cents dozen and corn moved to 65, 67, 70, 72, 75. l don't know the next jump but the hens stopped laying and we know by the looks of the curly faces on the bulls that they are going to keep the price up there just the same.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
BETHEL.

George II. Nichols, who has been sick for some months, died, last week Tuesday night He was son of John Nichols of Newtown. Charles B. Nichols, Cold Spring, was his uncle He learned the trade of carpenter with the Gilbert Bros some years ago and, at one time, worked in Bridgeport at his trade, but left it for saloon Keeping here. Of late he had kept d fish and vegetable market and was quite real estate owner. Fishers hall, also some part of the long frame block belong ed to him He leaves wife and two or three children.
 Charles Grumman, who has been sick for some time, is reported better.
 The High School house is nearly ready for use.
 What warm weather we have had; no time to boom the price of coal.
 The county commissioners refused to grant licenses between the horse railroad station and the Bethel line. The combin. ed effort of Bethel and Danbury caused the commissioners to investigate the need of rum in that section and their good judgment said No The whole communi- " says Amen.
 Mrs Mary Judd was buried, Saturday.
 Joseph Kyle, son of John Kyle. died in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Friday and was bur- jed in Greenwood on Sunday. His par ents and other relatives went down to at tend the funeral He spent his boyhood here, where he was born, but went to New York with John G. Hawley in the clothing trade as clerk and has continued in that business most of the time He had reach- ed the high position aimed at. one of prominence in the house where he was employed. Honest and faithful to his trust and of the best of habits, he was ap- preciated and respected by his employer and companions and beloved by his inti- mate friends and relatives. Consumption laid it's hold on him and, though he came here and spent the Summer in hopes that the change would benefit him, he went back only to be laid at rest in that great city of the dead He leaves wife, but, we believe, no children.
 The Salvation Army are doing good work here; have full house nearly every night.
 Rumor says that one of our popular hat manufacturers is to build new factory and turn his present into a dwelling. If he builds, it will be good one and have the modern improvements.
 Reported that the Glen hat factory will have new firm. all practical men; sue cess to them.
 One of our hat factories nearly had a fire recently, but it was discovered just in time. Most of the factories are working in some part, either making or finishing
 Mrs Mary Judd died, last week Wednes- day night, aged 80 years. She was found Tuesday morning, in what was supposed to be fit and did not recover. but lay in an unconscious condition till she passed away to meet him she has so long mourn ed. Her husband Dea Henry o. Judd, one of Bethel's best and most prominent men. died May, 1855 She leaves two sons E. Starr Judd and Howard 4 Judd of Judd & Go, hat manufacturers; also one daughter, Miss Martha Judd. teacher in one of Danbnry's schools. Mrs Judd was one of the pillars in the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
BRIDGEPORT.

MT Kern's family of Park street are se- verely afflicted with illness Either En- ma or Eyeline have received the physic- an's attendance at least twice day for three weeks.
 Mr Helroyd. formerly of West Strat- ford, is improving his new home in yari- ous ways.
 We have only one thing against Mr H. N. Ayres of No. ' Bishop block, Bridge ports nervy boot and shoe dealer and that is that he will always remember the BEE with his holiday premiums. His gifts of Holmes & Edwards silver ware, this year, advertised in his ad, are no exception to the rule and are a frstclass inducem ent to customers. As for the quality of hls goods, even the BEE Man can't wear out a pair of his shoes, with all his walking. in less than year and a pair of his rubber boots are now beginning their third Whit CT of wear and tear
 Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Housatonic road, to-day.
 Jacoby S Madden, who laid pipe for the Citizens. Water Co.,. have finished a big sewer contract in Ansonia.
 Miss E K. Phillips IS quite sick.
 Benjamin Root is back from Kansas and intends to spend the Winter at his old home.
 T. A. Mall4tt has purchased more stock of K. Squinobal of Long Hill.
 Charles Marvin. so long station agent here. has been with his nephew. MT Smith, in Bridgeport, but now visits New Haven friends. MT Smith. who is a mason. has been confined to the house for week with injuries caused by a fall.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16

Winter goods at the National Clothing Store, Bridgeport. You can buy a nlce Winter overcoat 10 fit man for $6 50,to fit child for B 50. Children's short pants suits $2 50, sizes from 4 to IA years. Good strong all wool suits, $4 Children's short pants, 25c per pair. In mems suits you can buy handsome black Cheviot suit, cut in either sack or 4-button frock, $12 A real strong, good wearing all wool Scotch goods suit, $10. Handsome dress suits in corkscrew goods. SIS. Mems overcoats in stylish black and brown beaver, $15. Youths square cut sack suits, $S 50. Choice patterns in silk mixed goods, $I5; these are cat in stylish sacks for the nob- by young men's trade. Prince Albert suits, brown and black, are quite the thing for dress occasions; We have them from $2C to S25. Oar brown, black and blue Elysi- an overcoats in young men s sizes are very cheap considering the quality of material and workmanship: $15, SIS, $20. $23. Rub, Der coats of all sizes and kinds, just the thing for rainy weather. Don't fail tc look us over when in the city.-[ [Nationa Clothing Co. A. H. Davis.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
HOUSAToNIC RAILROAD.
DECEMBER II. 1887


 DECEMBER H. 1887 BRIDGEPORT, North 10. 10 o5 m, 432, 550 7Sopm; freight, 25, ID, l 50, m: Sunday, 7 80 a m- Arrive 50. z5 m, Is, 25, 45, 25 m; Sunday milk, 15 P m; freight IS ID. 25 m- TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20 ID. 21o, 6 o2, 50, g 25 m; Sunday 42 am. South, 6 3s, g S1 a ID, l2 ol, co, 6 2epm. Sunday milk 00pm ID. LONG HILL, North %, 25 n, 25, os. 5s, 40 P m; Sunday 4e a ID. South 6 31, 9 24, II 55 a m, 3 S5, 6 20 ID; Sun day milk, 6 53 pm
 STEPNEY, North 27, 7 30, 10 25, m, 9 45, IS, o5, 55 P n {; Sunday 55 ID; South 30. 27. g 1p. II 50 n, 25, lSp m; Sunday milk 46pm- BoTSFoRD, North 50, 7 3e, 10 S5 m. 8 o5, 22, IS, 10 Is m; Sunday o5 6 n. South l5,6 IS. g oe. II 70 n, o5. 54, pm Sunday milk 3l p m. VIEWPOINT, North 20. 7 i7, 10 43 am, 25, 30, s 2e, 10 30 n Sunday IS a n. South, 3 %, 6 10, 9 OOH 32 ID, 2s,447. 70, 50 ? m; Sunday milk 6 F n. HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, s, 10 52 am, 8 s5, III. q, s il, 10 i5 n; Sunday 22 m. South 40, 6 o2, 52, II 25 m, g 10, 3S, 5 25 n; Sunday milk 6 03pm- BR0oKFIELD JUNCTION, North oS, s s2 II o1 a ID, o5, 6 51. s 52, II 05 P n; Sum- day 31 h. South 10. 53, 42. II IS am, l 25, i 2e, 4-53 n Sunday milk 54spm For Danbury, 6, s o5, 50, II 20. am, 30, 6 55 pm;
 DANBURY, Arrive Is, s 20, g 05. II S5 a n, i 45, 7l0 m. Leave 5 S5, z5, s 25. 10 10 2 n, 10, 25 pm. NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLANDR R. R.
 JULY 3. lSs7. HAWLEYVILLE, East 54, g 45, II 59 n. 704 p n; West, 55 n, 45, 50 S0pm.
 EEwTowN, East7 59 n, fig 0i, f. os P ID; West, is 4S m, f2 S9. 6 23 pm. SANDY HOOK, East 8 06, 10 70 ID. 12 10, 15 m; West, s 42 a n, 9 34, i 05, G F pm.
 SoUTHBURT, East 16, II O5 m, l2 l9. 724 n; West, 32 ID, 9 24, 8 10. o7
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in this coun- ty. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood it's severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she conghed necessarily and could not sleep She bought of us a bottle of Dr Kings neW discovery for consumption and was 80 much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculonsly cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz . Thus write W. c. Hamrick & Co, of Shell by, N C.-Get free trial bottle at E. F. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D Suit. druggist. Bippus. Ind, tes- tifies: ''I can recommend Electric bitters as the very bestY remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief ill every case One man took six bottles. and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abra- ham Hare, druggist. Bellville. Ohio. af- ever handled in my 20 years experience. is Electric bitters' Thousands of others have added their testimony. SO that the verdict is unanimous that Electric btters do cure all diseases of the liver. kidneys or blood Only half dollar a bottle at K. E Hawley's
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
HOpEWELL.

5 Horace Platt has been sick with inflam- matory rheumatism, supposed to be the effects of the fall he received some time ago when his horse ran and. threw him from the wagon. Dr Lyon attends him.
 Mrs Sarah Botsford returned to her home on Botsford Hill. after spending some time with her father, William Beers
 Mrs P. T Platts shoulder is slowing i'm proving from a sprain which she received several weeks ago by a fall
 Joe Rourke from Danbury spent a few days among old acquaintanees here.
 Theron E. Platt sold pair of fat oxen to parties from Stamford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
An Open Letter.

Prof William P. Trowbridge of Colum- bia College, New York, writes a letter to Prof LoVeridge, of Yale business college, New Haven. Conn, in which he says: Having placed my son in your institu- ton have become more than ever con- sinced of the value of the instruction which he has received and feel that may do substantial service to others if by any indorsement may give they may be in- duced to enter your institution
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Royal Birdseye and two children spent Thanksgiving al Danbury with her mother.
 The friends of Ephraim Wooster will be glad to learn that he is better and able to walk out.
 J. w. Reeves and brother Charles spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs Henry Bolles.
 Misses Lillie Brownson and Grace Morse have been quite sick with colds.
 Mrs Seymour Blackman of Nichols. for merly of this place and daughter Eva have been quite afflicted with whooping cough.
 Mrs l.. D. Sanford and Mrs John Peter son of Derby visited Mrs B. F. Morse.
 Seymour Blackman is quite poorly again.
 Luzon Hnbbell. wife and son of Derby were recently at B. F. Morse's.
 A magic lantern exhibition at the Wal. nut Tree Hill school house. Thursday even ing, Sth.
 B. F. Morse has purchased a fine five | year-old colt.
 Rev D. 6. Lawson will preach at tho l Congregational church, Monroe, next Sun day and at White Hills at p m.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16

FREE FOR ALL.-Come and buy 2-hoop water pails 15c, 3-hoop 1Sc. Duryea's starch , lbs 25c, new mackerel 10c lb, fine coffee 25c lb, splendid Oolong and Japan Tea 30, 40. 50c ID; best Jones patent flour 75c bag. $5 50 barrel; sugars at very low prices; 36 cakes soap $1; choice Golden Drip syrup soc gallon, choice Porto Rico soc gallon; 3 dozen clothes pms 5c, at w. k. WILLS. 5S State st. between Main st. and Postoffice. Bri dpeDOrt Conn
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16

I give honor to whom honor is due. Dr DaviC Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured my Brightt disease and Gravel Four of the best physician had failed to relieve mel have recommended it tt scores of people with like success and know it vii cure all who try it-Mrs E P. MiZner. Burg Hill o Send Pc. stamp to Dr Kennedy ,Rondout,N Y flo book how to cure Kidney Liver and Blood Disor ders. Mention this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16

Burr Godfrey has rare relic, a tall, old fashioned clock made by Eli Terry at Plymouth, which still ticks away. The ornamented dial plate was originally ar ranged to give the seconds. minutes and hours, the days of the month and the changes of the moon.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
BLOOMFIELD.

Thomas s. Taylor has built neat cab met and fitted it, during the last few months. with geological curiosities from the coal beds and from the rocks of our own vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
SHEPAUG R R

JUNE 5. 1887. BETHEL, Leave 10 IS m, 56 m- Arrive s15am 8 50 P n. Sunday S7 pm. HAwLEYVILLE, North 10 54 am, 6 Is, 6 30 p ID; Sunday 5 S5 ID. South, 50 ID, 30, pm; Sunday Rpm SHEPAUG, North II o6 n. 2s, 46 ID; Sunday 49 P m. South 37 m, 16, 8 3e p m. Sunday 57 n.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
STONY HILL.

F A. Weed has put new roof on part of bis house.
 Charles Dikeman attends sohcol at Plumtrees
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16
FOR SALE:

My place in Newtown Street, for merly the Edwin Clarke house; also 14 acres, more or less, of land on the flat west of the Depot; also a House and two Building Lots in Middletown, Conn also Dwelling and four Building Lots at Elizabeth, N. J. In each case, one half of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply to or address,
 W.J. DICK, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-16

Buy one of those New Home sewing ma chimes. finished in antique oak, walnut or cherry for your wife Christmas present at F. F. Hawieys.